The evening times. [volume], January 08, 1907, Image 6

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAJS SIX
BIG RACE IN SI. PAUL
TONIGHT
Ted Schumacher and 0. W. An
derson Will Race—Will be
a Good Match.
In St. Paul this evening. Ted Schu
macher of firaixl Forks atnl O. \Y. An
derson of St. Paul will skate. The
match was arranged for some lime
ago, and it will probably be one of the
best pulled off in the Twin Cities this
year.
Schumacher is a Grand Forks num.
and holds a North Dakota champion
ship. He is one of the speediest in the
business, and will no doubt keep the
St. Paul man moving.
Anderson formerly lived in Grand
Forks, and this fact lends more loea!
interest to the match.
HOMAS
W IS E
Today's meeting of the minor base
ball leagues in New York is to be the
greatest gathering of its kind ever
known in the history of the game.
Forty leagues located in all sections
of the country have sent representa
tives to the meeting. These leagues
control nearly 5,000 ball players and
more than $4,000,000 worth of prop
erty.
"Honey" Mellody, the new welter
weight champion, and Terry Martin,
the Quaker city fighter, are matched
for a fifteen-round go tonight at Au
gusta, Me. As both are rapid fighters
and hard punchers a lively set to is
expected.
The decision of the Western league
magnates to take in Topekn. Kan.,
now in the Western association, brings
about a condition among the minors
that will be interesting to follow. A
v.eam will be placed also in St. Joseph,
-Mo., which with Topeka will make
the Western league an eight-club or
ganization. But will the Western as
sociation stand by and see Topeka and
its champion club taken from them.
With over 50 per cent, of the big
league hitters batting left handed, is it
any wonder that managers are work
ing overtime trying to corral South
paw pitchers?
As the old grounds have been sold
the Toronto baseball management will
have to do a bit of hustling to prepare
new grounds in time for the opening
next season.
President Dovey of the Boston Na
tionals thinks Pat Flaherty is just
the prize pippin that he has been look
ing for.
According to the Southern league
averages, Atlanta's star pitcher, Tom I
Hughes, was a regular wiz. Tom will
"be wtih the New York Americans the
coming season.
There will be few changes in the
circuits of the minor leagues the com
ing season, which is pretty goo,! evi
dence that 1906 was a prosperous year
for them.
KEOKGAMZATION.
Associated Preim to The Evening Time*.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. S.—The second
step toward the complete reorganiza
tion of the Southern Cotton association
will be taken today when state con
ventions will be held in all of the
cotton-growing states. These conven
tions are to arrange for representation
at the annual convention to lie held
in Birmingham next week, when offi
cers will be elected and the re-organi
zation of the association completed.
TO HEAD TACIIT CUB.
Aaaoclated PreiM to The Bvealnc Tiuiea.
New York, Jan. 8.—E. C. Benedict,
was re-elected commodore of the Sea
wanhaka-Corinthian Yacht club at the
annual meeting today. The other offi
cers of the club were likewise chosen
to succeed themselves. Commodore
Benedict will fly the commodore's flig
again from the mainmast of his white
steam yacht Oneida, on which ex-Pres
ident Grover Cleveland and the late
Joseph Jefferson made many memor
able cruises.
ALABAMA LAWMAKERS.
Associated Preaa to Tke Evening Times.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 8.—The
quadrennial session of the Alabama
legislature got into working flrder to
day, and from now until the adjourn
ment of the session fifty days
it will be kept busy with the legislative
grind. As the senatorship is but a per
functory matter the legislature will
have the entire time to devote to the
consideration of the various measures
brought before it. Numerous bills, of
both a local and a general character,
are to be introduced. The legislature
will take part In the inauguration of
Governor Comer and other new state
officials next Monday.
[•5' .*•? J5-#s«4p"."4 s-a.i
300 MILLIONS OF CHINESE.
Yellow Empire Has About One-fifth of
Globe's Population.
The interesting question of the pop
ulation of the Chinese empire has
often been discussed, but it is still
impossible to say with any degree ot
certainty what the figures are.
At the beginning of the Christian
era it is tolerably certain that there
were at least SO,000,000 inhabitants,
and it must be remembered that the
empire then was much smaller than
it is at the present time.
Most of the censuses taken in China
during the last 2.000 years, says the
North China Daily News, have not
professed to take in the whole popula
tion. Young children and old men, for
instance, were sometimes omitted, the
main object of the census being to as
certain the number of taxable persons.
By common consent the most sell
able eonsus ever taken in China was
that of 1S12. This gives the figures
as more than 362.00.1.000. In 186$ the
population was estimated nearly 40S,
000.000: but in 1SS1 it had fallen to
SS,000.000, the great Taiping rebellion,
in which so many millions of people
lost their lives, being one of the prin
cipal causes undoubtedly for this great
decline.
Travelers, missionaries and others,
who have visited the region devas
tated at the time of the Taiping rebel
lion. express the opinion that the loss
of life during the great convulsion has
generally been estimated at too low a
figure, and it is a question also
whether the terrible famine more than
a score of years ago in the provinces
of Chili. Shansi, Shensi and Honan,
with a population of 70,000,000, is not
responsible for the loss of more lives
than it is usually credited with.
It is still more certain that the Mo*
hammedan uprising in the northwest
destroyed more lives than it is gen
erally supposed to have done. A very
moderate computation of the loss of
life incurred in these three calamities
makes it to be fully 60,000,000. And
in this connection it would be well,
perhaps, to remind ourwlves that the
habitual use of opium by such a
large number of the people has tended
to act injuriously on the recuperative
power of the nation.
Loose Wording Cost Money.
Little Chip, the dwarfish comedian,
can tell stories all day. His assort
ment of hard luck tales of his own
experiences is especially large.
"The fourth night after I opened in
New York last season, I broke my left
arm in a fall from my famous horse
in the first act," said Chip. "I played
through the next two acts without
telling anyone of my injury. I played
with my arm In splints after that
and couldn't do my falls for 12 weeks.
Then when I got to Boston I lost my
voice for a while. I certainly had a
lot of trouble. But everything is go
ing nicely now."
"While in Boston," continued Chip,
"I noticed that Harry Bulger of the
'Man From Now,' was playing at one
of the theaters. I wrote him a note
saying 'I would be pleased to have
your company at supper.' Well, after
the performance here came Bulger,
followed by the whole troupe, some
35 or 40 people.
"What do you mean?" I demanded.
"You can't ring anything like this on
me."
'Well, here's your note,' said Bul
ger. 'What are you going to do about
It?'
"I read the note over. The supper's
on me all right,' I said."
Were Mighty Hurdlers.
Farmer in Barre, Mass. a
generation ago was a crafty cattle
dealer and had a handsome yoke of
oxen he warranted to be good, faith
ful workers. One day a man came in
search of just such exen and Mr.
showed the pair. They were
sleek and well matched, and seemed
versed in all the variations of the lan
guage of "haw and gee."
But the stranger noticed the "nigh"
one's roving eye, and his suspicions
were aroused.
"Are they peaceable? That nigh
one acts brearhy. Jest's lives jump
over anything, hadn't he?"
"My good man," answered Mr.
"I tell ye what 'tis, one rail's
jest's good as five!"
The stranger paid the price and took
the oxen, but the next day he re
turned very angry.
"What d'ye mean by telling me them
oxen are peaceable? When I got
home' I put them in my pasture where
I kept oxen fur 20 year—and I've had
all kinds of cattle, too—and this morn
ing they're in my best clover field.
What kind o' Christian are ye, any
way, to lie like that?"
"I didn't lie," returned Mr.
calmly, "I said 'one rail was jest's
good as five,' and 'tis so, they'll jump
over five rails jest's quick's they will
over one."
On the Right 8lde.
"Hello, old man. Haven't seen any
thing of you since you got married.
How goes it?"
"Thanks, fairly well. But marriage
is a costly job. If you only knew
what the dressmakers charge!"
"So I suppose you regret It?"
"Oh! no, I married a dressmaker!"
—Translated for Tales from Meggen
dorfer Blaetter.
She'd Keep It.
"But can you keep house?" he
asked, doubtfully, for be was, above
!all things, a practical man.
"If you get a house and put It in
.my name," she replied, promptly, "I'll
keep It all right enough."
Matters being thus satisfactorily
settled, their engagement vu an
nounced.—Judga,
DONE IN A HURRY
ENGLISHMAN GOT SAMPLE OF
YANKEE HUSTLE.
Probably to the Day of His Death He
Will Marvel How So Much
Was Done in Such a Short
Space of Time.
English people have queer ideas
about, what Americans can do. One
of them, however, regards American
hustle as phenomenal, and this is
why:
The Englishman came to,this side
to marry an English girl, who, with
her people, had settled near Boston.
The young woman's relatives were not
able to go to New York with her. so
they put her in charge of a middle
aged male friend, who promised to
meet the young man. see the girl safe
ly married, after which the couple
were to return immediately to Eng
land.
The steamer arrived, and the girl
and the family friend met the young
man. The latter, being a stranger, was
more than willing to leave all details
for the wedding in the hands of the
American, who, after temporarily in
stalling the two at a Broadway hotel,
started out to look for a minister. It
was in the early fall, and a few of the
better known clergymen were back in
town, so that the friend made several
«Uls and did not succeed in finding
anyone to tie the knot. Finally, on
his way back to the hotel, he passed
the doors of a well-known church and
noticed a florist's wagon standing in
the street. Two men were bringing
palms out of the church and placing
them in the wogan.
"Hold on a minute," said the friend.
"Where's your boss?"
One of the men went into the
church and fetched out the florist.
"Been having a wedding?" queried
the friend, and the florist replied in
the affirmative.
"Parson here yet?" he continued.
The florist said he was.
"Call off your men a minutes." said
the friend as he disappeared in the
direction of the vestry.
"Time to tie another knot, parson?"
he asked, breaking in on the minister,
who was getting into his clothes.
The minister looked at his watch.
"Just 15 minutes before I must go
to catch a train," he announced.
"All right, I'll be back," said his
visitor.
His interview with the florist was
Just as brief.
"Take ten dollars to leave tha
plants and flowers here a half hour?"
lie asked, and almost before the flor
ist could reply he found himself stand
ing with a ten dollar bill in his hand
while the energetic coat tails of th
stranger were flying out behind hln
a block away.
It took eight minutes to get the cou
pie to the church from the hotel, whicl
luckily was only four blocks away. Ii
a little over 15 minutes the knot wai
tied. Then the Englishman looked
around the church. The big, massivt
pillars were twined round with smila^
with which roses intermingled, Th»
altar was a bank of flowers and pints
and the pews were ribbon festooned
and flowers twined.
The Englishman was surprised. Ht
looked at the decorations and hf
looked at the American. Then ht
spoke.
"By George," he said, in awe-strick
en tones. "How ever in the world did
you manage to get all this done In that
little bit of time?"
The American smiled the superioi
smile of one who has done a great
thing and said: "Oh, that's nothing
We're used to doing things in a hurrj
here."
And the Englishman presumably ii
still telling his friends stories abou
this sample of "Yankee hustle."
Smithers' Sign.
S«me people gain by experience)
others carry a lot of truisms about
with them without ever applying there
at the right time. There is a man,
however, in a little town, who has
learned a good lesson, and the mora)
of it has stayed with him ever since
Smithers, the man, is the proprietoi
of a general store, one of the stores
where everything is sold that mortal
man needs in a town of 900 people.
The first thing that greets tht
stranger's eye upon entering Smithers'
store is a big framed sign which reads
like this:
We Cash Checks for Nobody, and
This Is the Reason Why.
The reason, which is posted below
Is a check for $50 which proved
"N. G." and tells the tale of how
Smithers cashed a check for someone
and lost $50. But this will never hap
pen to him again, for If anyone asks
him to cash a check now he does not
even deign to reply, but points to his
sign.
Introspection.
"I understand that you have beet
jilted?"
"I have," answered the man with
a cold, calculating nature.
"I suppose you feel pretty bad
about it."
"Yes, but somehow I don't seem to
feel as bad as I ought"
Between Women.
"Yes," said Miss Passay, "he's an
awfully' inquisitive bore. He was
trying to find out my age the other
day, so I just up and told him I was
50. That settled him."
"Well," replied Miss Peppery, "I
guess it is best to be perfectly can
did with fellow of that sort."
FARMERS' MEETINGS.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 8.—Farmers
from every county in Indiana have
rounded up in the capital for the series
of meetings held annually in connec
tion with the meeting of the state agri
cultural society. The foodies that are
to meet and transact their business
during the present week include the
Indiana Wool Growers' association, In
diana Swine Breeders' association,
Corn Growers association, and the
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Compan
ies' union.
-7-*r~^,,a.v.
t-
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. P.
'...••• ••".•-•': r:
A THOUSAND PEOPLE
VISITED NEW
Formal Opening Was a Grand
Affair—Visitors Loud in
Their Praises.
Tile formal opening of the First
state bank occurred Monday morning
in its new home on the corner of De
Mens avenue and Third street. The
opening proved to be a great, success—
even greater than the highest expec
tations of the officials of the institution.
The reception commenced at S o'clock
and continued for three hours, dur
ing which time a continuous line of
people passed in and out of the superb
ly furnished building. 11. A. Bronson,
one of the bank's directors and a
prominent attorney of East Grand
Forks, met the guests at the door and
performed the part of passing out the
cigars in a creditable manner. It was
a case of the gentlemen a "smoke",
and the ladies a souvenir. X. J. Nel
son, cashier of the new institution, ex
plained and showed the visitors the
smaller vault in which is contained
the private safety deposit boxes. He
explained the details of 'the deposit
boxes in an interesting manner. The
next place of interest was the larger
vault in which is contained one of the
celebrated burglar iproof safes with a
screw door. This safe has no com
bination. but opens by the time lock.
On the upper floor light refreshments
were served, which were greatly
enjoyed by the many guests. Xo count
was taken, of the people who took ad
vantage of the opportunity to visit the
new bank, -but a rough guess, given
by Mr. Bronson, places the number at
over a thousand.
The building wiiich is the bank's
home is a two-story structure with a
high basement. It is made of pressed
brick and has a frontage of 26 feet,
and a depth of 65 feet. The trimmings
are of white stone, making it the finest
institution of its kind in this part of
the country. The rooms inside are
furnished with quarter-sawed white
oak set off by a ceiling of oxidized
copper metal. The fixtures are also
made from quarter-sawed white oak
with a golden finish. The same fine
finish is seen throughout the entire
building, and those who have offices
over the bank are indeed lucky in
securing such fine places of business.
Editor Stoughton and his Valley View
printing plant occupy the .basement
the bank occupies the first floor, while
the offices cf the second floor are oc
cupied by the law firm of Collins &
Bronson,*and Dr. J. B. Gilbert.
As a result of the appreciation of
the citizens for the erection of a build
ing of this kind, the bank is already
enjoying a large and well merited
business.
Following is a list of the officials and
directors:
President, C. .1. Lofgren.
Vice president. O. M. Hatcher.
Cashier, X. J. Xelson.
Teller, L. A. Chance.
Directors, J. W. Wheeler. C. M.
Sprague, C". J. Lofgren, O. M. Hatcher,
M. X. Hatcher, X. J. Xelson, and H.
A. Bronson.
DIIFOUR FINDS HIS OWN FATHER
Well Known Crookston Man Was
Adopted Years Ago—A Happy
Reunion Was That One at
Warren.
"Clifford Dutonr, of Crooks
slon lias lately discovered that
his father is Ole Olson Holson,
his father is Ole Olson Holson,
the town of Vega, and that he
had a brother and sister resid
ing tit Warren. He came up
Christmas Hay to introduce
himself to them, and a happier
family reunion can liardly be
conceived. Mr. Dufour is 23
years old, and had never seen
his lather nor his brother or
sister, here until now. He is a
prominent and highly respect
ed young man of Crookston
and is employed as traveling
salesman by the Amcricaa.Iiis
enit Company of that city."
The above is taken from the War
ren Sheaf and refers to Clifford Dii
four of Crookston, now in the employ
of the American Biscuit company
When but an infant he va^ adopted
by Mrs. Margaret Dufour of Crooks
ton and but a few years ago he learn
ed that he was an adopted son. Since
that date he has been searching for
his relatives and recently located them
as stated in the above article.
Mr. Dufour is widely known
throughout this section of the state
as within the past few years he has
been in the employ of both the Crooks
ton Journal and Times and was reco
gnized as a hustler In the newspaper
line. For some time past he has made
his headquarters in Fargo, the greater
portion of his business being located
in Dakota territory.
KIWI SaiSJI DRUG STORE
Disposes of His Interests at Oslo to
the Hilden & Co. Firm—Hare
Taken Possession.
I. Kingman was at Oslo Monday
and while there disposed of his Oslo
drug store to J. Hilden & Co. The
drug store at Oslo has been conducted
by Mr. Kingman since Oslo was started
and he has done a good sized business
there. The J. Hilden & Co. have al
ready taken charge of the business.
1
COUNTY WANTS MONEY.
Sum Alleged t» be Due From Power
Company is a Large One.
County Auditor Hoffard lias entered
an assessment against the Crookston
Water Works Power and Light com
pany for a total of about $26,000 for
taxes on omitted property covering a
period from 1886 to 1903. A portion
of this is on the heating plant dur
ing the past three years of its opera
tion and the balance is under class
twenty-three designated as "intang
ible property" which includes the
value of the franchise, etc.
It is understood that the company
will appeal from the assessment.
Halvor Gunderson is down from
Oslo.
Charles Leary is back from a visit
in St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan of Key
west are here.
O. B. Dah] of Northland was in
East Grand Forks Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingebret Rasmussen
of Mekinock were here Monday after
noon on business.
C. M. Blakely, who is engaged with
the Great Northern at Devils Lake,
and who has been here for a few days,
has returned to the Lake city.
Foresters Tonight.
The Foresters lodge will install of
ficers tonight.
Relatives Ifeard From.
The relatives of A. J. Lunde, who
died Sunday have oeen heard from,
and they will send an undertaker here
to take care of the remains.
Elect Same Directors.
At the meeting of the stock holders
of the East Grand Forks Building and
Loan association held last evening,
the same directors were re-elected for
another year.
Special Meeting.
The special meeting of the Royal
Neighbors on Thursday night for the
purpose of installing officers will be a
largely attended one, and it is expect
ed that all will have a big time.
Promise Relief.
Secretary Brown of the Commercial
club of Crookston is'In receipt of an
answer to a message sent to the Rail
road Warehouse commission. Mr.
Brown reported the fuel situation in
Crookston, and the commission as
sured him that everything possible
would be done to give relief.
A Pickle Factory.
Crookston is expecting to have a
large pickle manufacturing plant in
the spring. At least that is what L.
T. Flake, the representative of the
Northern Manufacturing company at
that place says. Mr. Flake claims that
the company has had their eye on
Crookston for a long time. They will
probably only make dill and sour
pickles at first and later take up a full
line of .pickles.
ST. LOIJIS POULTRY S1IOWW.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 8.—The thir
teenth annual pigeon and poultry show
of the St. liouls Fanciers' association
is now open and will be the center of
interest among poultry lovers until
it closes at the end of the week. The
largest and choicest display of birds
in the association's history is offered.
All the states of the Mississippi valley
and the Dominion of Canada are rep
resented, and the competition among
exhibitors is lively.
SCHOOL FOR FARMERS.
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 8.—Many
farmers registered today at the open
ing of the seventh annual 'short course
for farmers" under the auspices of the
department of agriculture of the uni
versity of Minnesota. The course is
designed to keep the farmer in closer
relation with recent investigations, dis
coveries and methods related to his
business and has been one of the
most successful features connected
with the state agricultural school.
new feature provided for the course
this year is a series of lectures espe
cially fitted for the needs of farmers'
wives.
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Toa Nuggets
A Buiy Medicine for Busy People,
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor,
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Dad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
•nd Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by
BOLUSTBB DRUG COMPANT, Madison, Wlx
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
'WWWW,iW''"'
I
lHltKCTKD A VERDICT.
Judge Mulls Took Case From Jury and
Directed Verdict.
Shortly after district court recon
vened Judge Watts, on motion of M.
W. Countryman attorney for the Great
Northern directed the jury to return
a verdict for tile defendant in the case
of Orin Galland vs. the G. N. An ap
peal will be taken to the supreme
court.
Galland was a section man at Men
tor and in June, 1905 had a leg In
jured by being hit with a rail which
bounced off a car. Judge Watts held
that as a matter of law the plaintiff
had assumed the risk incidental to
such employment and directed the ver
dict accordingly.
After this case was disposed of court
adjourned till today when the case of
Mason T. Roberts vs. the G. N., will
come up. Roberts sues to recover for
damages received last summer when
he was thrown from his wagon while
crossing the Great Northern tracks in
Crookston. The tracks had been rais
ed but the dirt had not been graded
up properly according to the claim
by the plaintiff.
®-TO
18
W. S. WEBER.
Ticket Atfent
Train
No.
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Ill IIMIIHI»H»HIJPH||I|^|II I I 11,1 I III
HONEY ui° TAR
All ald-tlM OOOffc traps WW*
mat throat, lan« ul kniitlil IIN tool
without r««ard for the atoaaeh tit
ela, k»H moat of Itia produo* aoaattpetiea. I
Boe'a Laxative Honor and Tar tbo orlfioal
LasatlTO Oonch Syrup, oxpolli oelda (rem the
•ystam by costly movtat the bowela, HI
nrae on Concha, Oolda, Oromp, WkeMu
1e«ffc. Lo Ortpto, ato.
"V
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that rtta tki syvtom «f
Mil by actlac I
ctthirtku
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BEE'S
LAXATIVE
lUE
Telephone 67
Arrlvoa.
1:00 p.m.
8:05 a.m.
7:60 a.m.
11:01 p.m
13:36 p.m.
7:S6p.m.
14 U:4S p.m.
10
:k
•l"
188
•14«
•203
•SOS
TUESDAY, AMU ART 8, 1006.
THt ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
BEES
LAXATIVE
HONEMAR
THE DACOTA PHARMACY
Every Keen Kutter Tool is hand sharpened and warranted.
Quality remains long alter price is forgotten.
REDVING & ELLESTAD
It's In the Starching
that makes ahirta from the Star laun
dry stand hot weather, damp weatheit
any kind of weather ao well. The ehlrtt
we do up keep their shape and pollah
the longest, we do all klnda of laun
dry work well. Juat try our work and
and out how really good It la.
THE STAR LAUNDRY
EAST GRAND FORKS. MINNESOTA
New Ikchiaerjr New BetidiaJ Beit ol ErerjthiaJ
BILLINGS & KAISER, Proprletora
Grand Forks Monument Works
R. JKFFREl. Prep.
Marble and Granite Monumcnto aid
Head Stonea. Cemetery Fenciig.
All klnda o! Foreign and Domestic
Granite.
Superb Stjlea and IMIIRII.
Realdence Phone TrKState MIL
Office Phone Trl-Stato 2988.
Money to Loan
At Lowest Rates Upon North Dakota Faims. Local
Agents Wanted. Partial Payments Pennitted
GEO. B. CLIFFORD & CO.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
Bacon & Van Alstine
Livery and Hack Stable
FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE 131
Grand Forks, North Dakota
We have a few good country livery horses for sale cheap.
VMC COMrOKTMIX WAV
WKIT AXD IFOBTH BOUND.
Departa.
S:06
p.m.
SS
SS
10:41 p.m.
•111
•187
•SOS
•S01
•13S
1i:26pim!—For
7:46 a.m.
7:46 p.m.
10:66 a.m.
1:40 p.m.
7:20 p.m.
Tralna No. Ill,
other tralna dally.
Ask the agent
Dakota" and the N.
w. B. SINCLAIR
Freight Atfeat
Telephone 3fl
23!!?J£«ith!ou*h.Do'nto weat.
8.86 &.m.—Local ,or gohjta weat to Mlnot
13:80 p.m.—Local f£r polSta wJt
11:00 p.m.—tCmne^tSIwith1No'' Crookiton.
8:20 a.m.—For Ardbch/Gra?tonVnt,iIw.r.lm?rfc
4:46 p.m.—Kor Ardoch. Q'rlfton wHZlSta line.
BAST AND SOUTH BOUND.
§t Paul «nd rft'fflL® V* ^arVo.
13:01 a.m.—For St Paul v?a CrotSwton *?r0m,t0.11
Crookaton.
,or
113. 188, 140, 301 102, 206IS«,1W&^^Sunday, Ul
TrR#M?e*tw2SPaS^aeChlSlm8l,,p" "Mlnne"°ta and
Winnipeg rta
P- T. »C 8t Pa^TMinn